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Top stories include: New York police say a man has implicated himself in the disappearance of New York City boy Etan Patz 33 years ago; the U.S. is hacking al-Qaida websites by replacing anti-American ads with information on how attacks hurt Yemenis.

The good news: The data suggest some job growth. The bad news: Business investment in equipment looks weak.

Egyptians are voting in their first free presidential election. It was just over a year ago that the regime of President Hosni Mubarak was toppled.

The Harvard Alumni Association says it regrets letting Ted Kaczynski fill in others from the Class of '62 about what he's been doing — including his eight life sentences for the bombing spree that killed three and injured 23.

A vial that reportedly contains blood drawn from President Reagan on the day he was shot in 1981 will not be auctioned off to the highest bidder after all. Bidding on it had been controversial.

The man who broke the color barrier in radio has died. Civil rights activist and radio legend Hal Jackson was 96.

Laura Sen brings an inclusive management style that has improved morale and the bottom line — all at a company that once fired her: BJ's Wholesale Club. Sen talks about her storied career, and how she was raised by a Chinese-American dad and Irish-American "tiger mom."

In The Art of Intelligence, a CIA spy recounts the weeks after the Sept. 11 attacks.

At No. 1, John Irving's In One Person follows the struggles of a bisexual narrator.

Parents should be paying very close attention to the digital media their children are using, says child advocate James Steyer. "Young people in particular often self-reveal before they self-reflect," he says. "There is no eraser button today for youthful indiscretion."